Index

A.

• Abbadie, Huguenot pastor, dean of Killaloe, 240.
• Allix, Huguenot pastor, 242.
• Alva, Duke of, interview with Catharine de Medicis, 59; persecutions in Flanders conducted by, 62; plots against Queen Elizabeth, 74.
• America, flight of refugees to, 111, 176.
• Antwerp, printing of Bibles at, 23; prosperity of, 61; sack of, 81.
• Armada, Sacred, 81, 118, 380.
• Artisans, refugee, in England-Flemish, 63, 86-109, 353-68; French, 250-69.
• Assassination of William of Orange, 75 (note); plots to assassinate Elizabeth, 72, 75-80.
• Austin Friars, Dutch church in, 113 (note), 114 and note.

B.

• Barnstaple, French refugees at, 293.
• Baronets, English, of Huguenot descent, 317.
• Barré, family of, 167 (note), 319.
• Bartholomew, massacre of Saint, 65.
• Bearhaven, Ireland, James Fontaine's endeavors to establish a fishing-station at, 295.
• Bearn, massacre of Protestants in, 128; dragonnades in, 148.
• Benefit societies established by French refugees, 254.
• Bermondsey, Flemings in, 94, 95.
• Bethnal Green, descendants of refugees in, 334 (note).
• Beza, Theodore de, 53, 55.
• Bible, dearness of MS., 13; first printed, 15; early editions, 18; prohibited, 18; value of, 20; influence on literature, 21 (note); Luther's translation of, 22; Tyndale's translation, 23: effects of its circulation, 24; burning of, 30, 146, 342.
• Bidassoa, interview at, 59.
• Blanket, the brothers, their manufacture, 357-8.
• Bodt, John de, engineer, 228.
• Boileau, family of, 317.
• Bonrepos, Riquet de, 135.
• Books, burning of, 29, 146, 342.
• Bossuet, his praise of Louis XIV. for revoking the Edict of Nantes, 152.
• Bostaquet, Dumont de-family of, 192; escape from France, 196; flight into Holland, 202; expedition to England, 205; campaign in Ireland, 211.
• Bordeaux, Huguenots at, 146.
• Bourdieu, John du (See Dubourdieu)
• Bouveries, family of, 309.
• Bow, Flemings at, 96.
• Boyne, battle of the, 214.
• Brandenburg, French refugees in, 175.
• Briçonnet, bishop of Meaux, 26.
• Briot, introduces the coining press, 96 (note).
• Bristol, French church at, 276, 391.
• Burleigh, Cecil Lord, conspiracy against, 78; mayor of Rye's letters to, 78, 89.
• Burning of printers, 28; of Bibles and books, 29, 146, 342.

C.

• Caillemotte, La, 211; killed at the Boyne, 215.
• Calvin in Saintonge, 38; his care for psalmody, 43 (note); his influence on the organization of Geneva, 171.
• Cambric manufacture introduced in Ireland, 290.
• Camizards, war of the, 222-6.
• Canterbury, first arrival of Walloon refugees at, 120; their church in the Under Croft, 123; church still in existence, 126; silk manufacture at, 267; Malthouse Church at, 275, 287; registers of churches at, 383-8.
• Cape of Good Hope, Huguenots' colony at, 176 (note).
• Capell, James, French pastor, 246.
• Castelfranc, Lord de, attempted escape of, 166.
• Catharine de Medicis, letter to the pope, 53 (note); interview with the Duke of Alva at Bidassoa, 59; connection of, with the massacre of Saint Bartholomew, 64.
• Caus, Solomon de, engineer, 231.
• Cavalier, John, Camizard general; his origin, 222; leader in the Cevennes, 223; at the battle of Almanza, 226; major general in the English army, 227.
• Cave, Edward, his speculation in spinning-mills with Paul's machine, 332.
• Chaise, Père la, confessor to Louis XIV., 143-4, 151.
• Chambon, Alexander, the last galley-slave for the faith, 338.
• Champion, family of, 318.
• Changes of foreign names, 96 (note).
• Character of the Protestants of the Flemish refugees, 73, 81, 92, 103, 120; of the French Huguenots, 134, 182 (note).
• Charles I., his policy toward the refugees, 110; sends a fleet to Rochelle, 129.
• Charles II., privileges granted by him to the Protestant refugees, 181.
• Charles IX., state of France at accession of, 51: proposes an edict of amnesty. 51: witness of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, 65; death of, 68.

D.

• Chenevix, M. de, of Metz, burial of, 154 (note), 314.
• Chevalier family, 320.
• Churches, French, in England-Threadneedle Street, London, 114, 270, 369; at Sandwich, Rye, etc., 114, 182 (note); at Norwich, 115, 388; at Southampton, 115, 275, 373; Canterbury, 120, 383, 387; in Exeter, 207, 277; in Bristol, 276, 391; Stonehouse, Plymouth, 276, 392; the Savoy, London, 271, 371; in Swallow Street, 272, 372; in Spitalfields, 273; in the London suburbs, 274; Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex, 277, 395; Thorney Abbey, 396; decadence of the churches, 278; Church of the Artillery, Spitalfields, 278-80, 335.
• Churches, French, in Ireland-Portarlington, 220, 304; Dublin, 284; Kilkenny, 285; Lisburn, 285-93; Cork, 294; Waterford, 300.
• Churches, French, Registers of the, 368.
• Church government of the Huguenots, 134 (note).
• Church in the Desert, 170 (note), 336.
• Churches, Protestant, in France-demolished, 56; destroyed by Louis XIV., 142; state of Protestants under Louis XIV., 344.
• Churches, Walloon, in England-Austin Friars, 87, 113 (note), 114 and note; Sandwich, Rye, etc., 114; Norwich, Southampton, etc., 115; Canterbury, 180.
• Civil Wars-in Flanders, 62, 63; in France, 57, 128.
• Claude, French pastor, 157.
• Clement VIII., Pope, 70.
• Clergy of Roman Catholic Church, 19, 25, 42, 152, 161 (note), 345; at the French Revolution, 345-6 (note).
• Cloth manufacture introduced into England, 85, 353-60.
• Colbert, his policy, 135-6; character, 136-8.
• Coligny, Admiral, 57; attempt to assassinate, 65; his murder, 66.
• Coligny, Odo-his tomb in Canterbury Cathedral, 123 (note).
• Colchester, Flemish colony at, 104 (note).
• Collections made for refugees, 90 and note.
• Colporteurs, French, 40 (note).
• Condé, Prince of, 51, 57.
• Conversion of Louis XIV., 150-1; forced conversions of Protestants, 194.
• Copying of the Bible, its costliness, 13, 16.
• Cork, French settlement at, 290.
• Coster, Laurence, and invention of printing, 15.
• Council of Trent, 58.
• Courand, French pastor, Southampton, 120.
• Cranmer's Bible, 23 (note).
• Crommelin, Louis, at Lisburn, 285-7.
• Dauphiny, Huguenots of, 146.
• Descendants of the refugees, 307, 397.
• Desaguliers, Dr., 234-5.
• Desert, church in the, 170 (note), 336.
• Des Vœux, family of, 318.
• Dissenters, French pastors become, 246.
• Divines, celebrated Huguenot, 240-9; of Huguenot descent, 320.
• Dollond, John, his life and labors, 326.
• Dover, refugees at, 91.
• Dragonnades, first attempt at, 145; at Bordeaux, 146; in Bearn, 148; at Rouen, 194.
• Dreux, battle of, a turning-point, 58 (note).
• Dublin, settlement of refugees at, 107; manufactures established in, 284; churches, 284.
• Dubourdieu, John, French pastor, 248-9, 253 (note), 289 (note).
• Ducane, or Du Quesne, Admiral-his constancy, 157; family of, 320.
• Durand, David, F.R.S., 235.
• Dutens, Rev. Louis, 322.

E.

• Edicts of 1559, 44; of Nantes, 70; of Pardon, 130; of Louis XIV. against Protestantism, 140; of the Revocation, 151; of Potsdam, 175.
• Edinburg, French refugees in, 269.
• Edward III., first settlements of foreign artisans in the reign of, 86, 354-7.
• Edward VI., immigration of Protestant Flemings in the reign of, 87, 360; churches granted to, by, 113.
• Elizabeth, Queen, difficulties of her position, 71; plots against her, 74, 80; Pope's bull against, 75, 82; policy and religion of, 78, 83; protection given by her to the refugees, 87, 97, 101; visit to Sandwich, 92; Southampton, 119.
• Emigration of foreign Protestants from Flanders, 62, 63, 86; from France, 88, 141, 152; of French manufactures, 250.
• Emigration of French priests and nobles, 347.
• England, the asylum of the persecuted foreign Protestants, 63, 72; numbers of the fugitives in, 88; settlements of the refugees in, 85, 250.
• Evil May-day, 366.
• Exeter-settlement of Huguenots at, 207; cathedral service at, 207 (note); French church at, 277.

F.

• Farel, follower of Lefevre, 26; escape, 27.
• Farmers, the Huguenots as, 132.
• Faust, John, of Mentz, 16.
• Fens, reclamation of, 107.
• Fishing settlements of refugees, 106, 353 (note).
• Flanders, religious persecutions in, 61, 78, 81, 340.
• Flax manufactures in Ireland founded by refugees, 108, 285.
• Flemish refugees in England, 63, 72; their character defended by Bishop Jewell, 74 (note); settlement at Sandwich, 91-4; in Southwark, 95; various settlements, 96; numbers of, in London, 97, 98, 110; at Norwich, 100-103; in Ireland, 107; in Scotland, 109, 353; churches, 113-27; names existing, 308; distinguished descendants of, 308-10; early settlements of Flemings in England, 353.
• Fleury, Archdeacon, 321.
• Fontaine, James, French Protestant refugee, life and adventures in England and Ireland, 290-96.
• France-the Bible in, 214; persecutions of the Reformed, 28; at the accession of Charles IX., 51; massacre of Vassy, 55;

G.

• of Saint Bartholomew, 65; renewal of persecution, 128; flight of the Huguenots from, 152; articles imported into England from, 256; at the Revolution, 340.
• Frederick William, elector of Brandenburg, 175.
• French embassador, reception of, by Elizabeth after the massacre of Saint Bartholomew, 79.
• French Hospital, London, 280.
• French mechanics in London, Henry VIII.'s reign, 94, 95.
• French refugees. (See Huguenots.)
• Fruit-trees introduced by refugees, 94, 303.
• Fund, French refugee relief collections in aid of, 89-90; at Geneva, 173 (note); in Holland, 178; in England, 186, 252.
• Galley-slaves for the faith, 159-61; their youth, 163; their age and eminence, 164; the last, 338; sale of, 344 (note).
• Galway, Earl of, his career, 218-221; his settlement of Portarlington, 301; descendants of, 314.
• Gambier, Admiral, 229.
• Gardening introduced by Flemish refugees, 93.
• Gastigny, De, founds the French Hospital, 280.
• Geneva, its independence, and bounty to the refugees, 172-3.
• German Bible, 23.
• German miners in England, 360.
• Germany, refugees in, 174.
• Glass manufacture introduced in England by Protestant refugees, 262, 263-4, 362.
• Glastonbury, Flemish weavers at, 104 (note).
• God's House, Southampton, 115, 275, 373.
• Gols, Gerard de, Sandwich, 114 (note).
• Gospel, translated, 26; preaching of, forbidden, 52.
• Gospellers at Meaux, 27: at Saintes, 38, 39.
• Goujon, Jean, French sculptor, 50, 68 (note).
• Goyer, Peter, refugee at Lisburn, 289.
• Graverol, French pastor, 240.
• Greenwich, refugee settlement at, 208; church at, 274; glass-house at, 362-3.
• Grenoble, last persecutions at, 337.
• Grenvelle, Cardinal, inquisitor in Flanders, 61.
• Grote, family of, and descendants, 310.
• Guise, Duke of, at Vassy, 53; in the massacre of Saint Bartholomew, 66; corresponds with Mary Stuart, 74.
• Gutenberg and invention of printing, 15.

H.

• Hamburg, Bible printed at, 23 (note).
• Hamelin, Philebert, early martyr, 39 (note).
• Hat-making introduced by refugees, 257, 362.
• Henry II. of England, early settlement of foreign artisans in reign of, 353.
• Henry III. of France visits Palissy, 49; civil war in the reign of, 69.
• Henry IV. of France-marriage, 64; becomes king, 69; promulgates the Edict of Nantes, 70; assassination, 70, 128.
• Henry VIII. of England-French mechanics in reign of, 86, 94; his protection of Flemish artisans, 364 (note), 365; Evil May-day, 366.
• Hervart, Baron de Huningue, 281, 377.
• Holland, the great ark of the fugitives, 177; its splendid hospitality to the refugees, 178.
• Hops introduced by Flemings, 94 (note).
• Hospital, the French, 280.
• Houblons, family of, and descendants, 309.
• Huber, John, a galley-slave, 164.
• Huguenots, origin of, 29; first persecution of, 27, 44; spread of "The Religion," 50; massacre of Vassy, 55; civil war, 57; massacre of St. Bartholomew, 65; renewal of civil war, 69; flight into England, 87; renewal of civil war, 128; siege of Rochelle, 129; the Huguenots crushed as a political power by Richelieu, and the Edict of Pardon issued, 130; Huguenots as men of industry, 132-4; form of worship and church government, 134 (note); Colbert befriends, 135; persecution of, by Louis XIV., 139; cruel edicts against, 140; emigration of, forbidden, 141; attempt to purchase conversions of, 144; dragonnades in Dauphiny and at Bordeaux, 146; dragonnades in Bearn, 148; Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 151; general flight of the, 155; sent to the galleys, 159; flight by sea of, 165; number supposed to have escaped, 168; refuge of, in Prussia, 175; in Holland, 177; soldiers and officers in the army of the Prince of Orange, 188; at the battle of the Boyne, 214; officers in British service, 217; men of learning settled in England, 229; men of industry, 250; settlements in Ireland, 283; descendants of, in England and Ireland, 307; the last persecutions of, in France, 337; consequences to France of banishment of, 340.
• Hugessen, family of, 309.
• Iconoclasts, the, in France, 57.
• Ignatius Loyola, 60.
• Indulgences, sale of, 25.

I.

• Industry, Huguenot, in France, 132.
• Inquisition in Flanders, 61; in Spain, 82-3.
• Inventors, French refugee, 264 (note), 326, 328.
• Ireland, refugees in-Flemish, 107; French, 219, 283, 306.
• Iron and steel makers-at Shotley, 105; Sheffield, 106.

J.

• James I. of England-grants of naturalization to refugees in Ireland, 108; his protection of the refugees, 110; attempts to introduce silk manufacture, 258; smuggling of French artisans into England in hogsheads, 364.
• James II. of England-his accession, 182-3; introduces the Jesuits, 183; persecution of Scotch Presbyterians and English Puritans, 183-5; comparison of, with Louis XIV., 184; opposed by the nation, 187; flight to France, 207; return to Ireland with a French army, 210; defeated at the battle of the Boyne, 215.
• Jesuits-Order of, instituted by Loyola, 60; in Flanders, 61, 75 (note); Mary Queen of Scots in league with, 79, 80; in France, 143, 151, 338, 343; in England, 183, 208 (note).
• Jewell, Bishop, defense of the Flemish refugees, 73; his works proscribed by Laud, 111 (note).
• Jortin, Archdeacon, 320.

K.

• Kempe, John, Flemish woolen manufacturer, 356.
• Kendal, settlements of refugees in, 104, 356.
• Kent, settlements of Flemings in, 91, 105, 264, 358.

L.

• Labouchere, family of, 315.
• Lace manufacture introduced by refugees, 104, 105, 268.
• Lasco, John A', superintendent of refugee churches in Edward VI., 113 and note.
• Laud, Archbishop, his policy with respect to Protestant refugees, 110 and note, 111 (note), 112.
• Lawyers, eminent, sprung from French refugees, 322-3.
• Lee, William, his invention of the stocking-frame, 261.
• Lefevre, Jacques, his French translation of the Bible, 24.
• Lefevre, family of, 315.
• Ligonier, Lord, 228.
• Linen manufacture introduced in England by refugees, 268; in Scotland, 269; in Ireland, 108, 285.
• Lisburn, settlement of refugees at, 285-8.
• Literary men, distinguished, of Huguenot origin, 322.
• Literature and printing, 13; influence of the Bible on, 21 (note); depression of, in France, Louis XIV., 342.
• London, settlements of refugees in-Flemings, 86, 94; in Southwark and Bermondsey, 95; at Bow, Wandsworth, etc., 96; census of foreigners in 1571, 98; Walloon churches in, 113; French refugees in, 1687, 252; French churches in, 270; descendants of refugees in Spitalfields, 324-34; Flemings in, in the reign of Edward III., 354; riots against foreigners, 365-6.
• Louis XIII. of France-war against the Huguenots, 128; issues Edict of Pardon, 130.
• Louis XIV. of France, absolutism of, 137; his ambition for military glory, 137, 138; persecution of the Huguenots, 139; his amours, 143; his Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 151; cruelty of his rule, 153, 164; requires the refugees to be expelled from Geneva, 174; compared with James II. of England, 284; results of Louis's rule in France, 341.
• Louis XIV. of France-persecutions in reign of, 337; suppression of Protestant literature and burning of books, 342.
• Louis XVI. of France a victim to the despotism of Louis XIV., 349.
• Loyola, Ignatius, 60.
• Luther, Martin, his first perusal of the Bible, 21; his translation of Bible, 22; on music, 42 (note).
• Lyons, massacre at, 66; Protestant emigration from, 169.

M.

• Maintenon, Madame de, and Louis XIV.-her early life, 143; her intrigues, 150; marriage with Louis XIV., 151.
• Majendie, family of, 320.
• Manufactures. (See Industry.)
• Manuscript literature, dearness of, 13, 16.
• Marie Antoinette, victim of Louis XIV., 349.
• Marolles, Louis de, a galley-slave, 164.
• Marteilhe, Jean, his sufferings as a galley-slave, 162.
• Martineau, family of, 324, 389-90.
• Mary Queen of Scots, 74-80.
• Massacres-of Vassy, 55; throughout France, 57; of St. Bartholomew, 65; at Lyons, 66; in Dauphiny and Bordeaux, 146; at Nismes, 224; of the Revolution, 348.
• Massillon, his praises of Louis XIV., 152.
• Maturin, Gabriel, and descendants, 321.
• Mazarin, Bible, 15 (note); the cardinal, acknowledges the loyalty of the Huguenots, 131.
• Mazeres, Baron, 323 and note.
• Meaux, the Reformation at, 25.
• Medicis, Catharine de, 51; letter to the Pope, 53 (note); interview with Alva, 59; her connection with the massacre of St. Bartholomew, 64.
• Medicis, Marie de, 138, 141.
• Mentz, origin of printing at, 15, 17, 18.
• Merchants, Flemish, in London, 97.
• Merchants, the Huguenots as, 134 and note.
• Millinery, origin of the word, 85 (note).
• Miners, German, in England, 360.
• Moivre, Daniel de, 235-8.
• Montmorency, Duke of, 45, 56.
• More, Sir Thomas, his sentence on John Tyndale, 18 (note).
• Mothe, Claude de la, pastor, 248.
• Motteaux, refugee author, 323.
• Mutual benefit societies of refugees, 254.

N.

• Names of manufactured articles, origin of, 85 (note); changes of, by Flemings and French, 96, 304, 308, 311.
• Nantes, Edict of, 151; Revocation of, 151; depopulation of, 169; massacre at, 349.
• Navarre, Henry of. (See Henry IV.)
• Newcastle-on-Tyne, steel and iron makers at, 105; early glass-makers at, 362, 363 and note.
• Nonconformist emigrants to America, 111.
• Norman (benefit) society, Bethnal Green, 255 (note).
• Norwich, settlement of Flemings at, 99; conspiracy against refugees, 101; Walloon church at, 115, 388; silk manufacture at, 268; early settlements of Flemings at, 354, 358, 365.
• Numbers of Alva's victims in the Netherlands, 63; killed in the massacres in France, 1572, 67; of strangers in London, 1550 and 1571, 87, 97-8; of foreign workmen in Norwich, 100, 103; of Huguenots in France, Louis XIV., 142; of refugees from France, 168; of refugees in England, 230, 250.

O.

• Officers, Huguenot, in army of William III., 189; at the Boyne, 217.
• Orange, principality of, 180. (See William III. of Orange.)
• Ormonde, patronage of refugees by Duke of, 108 (note), 287 (note), 290.

P.

• Palissy, Bernard, life and history, 31-49.
• Paper, manufacture of, introduced by refugees, 109, 133, 264; early manufacture, 361-2.
• Papillon, family of, 319.
• Papin, Dr. Denis, 232.
• Paré, Ambrose, 50, 65, 67.
• Paris, burning of printers at, 28; Palissy at, 48; Protestant churches destroyed at, 56; massacre at, 65; rejoicings at, 67; rejoicings on the Revocation, 152; destruction of Protestant churches at, 153; Protestant pastors banished from, 157; at the Revolution, 347-9.
• Parliament, Huguenots in, 319.
• Pastors, celebrated Huguenot, 240-9; list of deceased, 278 (note).
• Paul, Lewis, inventor of spinning by rollers, 327-33.
• Pauli, Dr., on the French church at Canterbury, 127.
• Peers of Huguenot descent, 313.
• Persecutions. (See Flanders and Huguenots.)
• Philip II. of Spain, 59, 61; laughs at news of the great massacre of Protestants at Paris, 67; plot against Elizabeth's life, 77; his Sacred Armada, 81; contrasted with Elizabeth, 83.
• Philip II. of Spain, 59, 61, 83, 340.
• Physicians, Huguenot, proscribed, 233, 235.
• Pineton, Jacques, pastor, his escape from France, 243.
• Plots against life of Queen Elizabeth, 74, 77, 80 and note.
• Plymouth, landing of refugees at, 181; church at, 277.
• Popery, popular aversion to, in England, 183.
• Popes-Alexander VI., prohibition of printing, 18; Paul IV. issues the first Index Expurgatorius, 29; Pius IV. attempts to suppress heresy, 43, 44; Pius V. refuses assent to marriage of Henry of Navarre, 64; his bull against Elizabeth, 75; Clement VIII., his denunciation of the Edict of Nantes, 70; Sixtus V. reissues bull against Elizabeth, 82; Innocent XI., his rejoicing at the Revocation of the Edict, 152.
• Portal, family of De, 265.
• Portarlington, settlement of refugees at, 220, 301, 339.
• Potters, refugee, at Sandwich, 93; at Norwich 100 (note); Staffordshire, 100 (note).
• Prices of manuscripts, 13.
• Printing, invention of, 13; of the Bible 15-24; attempts to suppress, 28, 29; in Scotland, 109-10 (note); in England, 362 (note).
• Protestantism in England, 71, 78, 110, 183.
• Protestants, foreign. (See Flanders and Huguenots.)
• Prussia, Huguenot refugees in, 175.

Q.

• Queen of England, her Huguenot descent, 313.

R.

• Raboteau, escape of the Misses, 166.
• Radnor, Earl of, 309.
• Ramus, Peter, 50, 68 (note).
• Rapin-Thoyras, the soldier-historian, 205, 227.
• "Reconnaissances" of French refugees, 270.
• Reformation heralded by printing, 18; at Meaux, 27; at Saintes, 39; supporters of, 33; in Flanders, 61; in England, 72.
• Reformed. (See Flemings and Huguenots.)
• Refugees, foreign, defense of, by Bishop Jewell, 74 (note); Flemish, in England, and settlements, 85-110; refugee churches, 113-27; French in Switzerland, 171; in Prussia, 175; in Africa, 176; in Holland, 177; in England, 181 et seq.; religion of, 230; trades of, 250; aid given to, 251; benefit societies of, 254; industry of, 269; churches of, 270; in Ireland, 283; descendants of, 307; effects of settlement on England, 351; early, 353.
• Refugee relief fund, 186, 251-2.
• Relations of England with France and Spain, 71.
• Revolution, French, and its causes, 346.
• Richard II., foreign artisans in London, times of, 360.
• Richelieu, Cardinal, his policy, 129; at siege of Rochelle, 129; his toleration of Huguenots, 124.
• Ridolfi, agent in plots against life of Elizabeth, 76.
• Riots in London against foreigners, 97; in Norwich, 101; in Canterbury Cathedral, 135 and note; at Norwich, 365; in London, 366.

S.

• Roche, M. de la, refugee author, 239 and note.
• Rochelle, sieges of, 69, 129.
• Romaine, Rev. W., 322.
• Roman Catholics in England, 75; priests persecuted at the French Revolution, 346.
• Romilly family, the, 315, 335.
• Ross, Bishop of, plot against Elizabeth, 76.
• Russell, Lady Rachel, her descent, 314 (note).
• Ruvigny, Marquis de, at Greenwich, 208, 314 and note. (See Galway, Earl of.)
• Rye, landing of refugees at, 88; testimony to their good character, 182 (note).
• Sacred Armada, 81, 82, 118, 380.
• Sail-cloth manufacture introduced, 133 and note.
• Sailors, refugee, 179, 229, 277.
• Saintes, gospellers under Palissy at, 38, 39.
• Saintonge, painful incident at, 148.
• Saint Germain's, treaty of, 58.
• Sancerre, siege of, 69.
• Sandwich, settlement of Flemings at, 87, 91-93.
• Saurin, Jacques, refugee pastor, 241.
• Saurin, Irish Attorney General, 319.
• Savoy, Protestants of, aided by William III., 219.
• Savoy, Church in the, Strand, 248, 253 (note), 271, 371.
• Scheffer, and invention of printing, 15, 17.
• Schomberg, Marshal, 156, 189, 190; campaign in Ireland, 211; death at the Boyne, 216; Charles, second Duke of, 219; Menard, third duke, in Ireland, 214-15; in Spain, 221.
• Science, refugee men of, 230, 323.
• Scotland, Flemings in, 109, 353 (note); French refugees in, 268.
• Settlements of refugees. (See Flemish, Huguenots, and Industry.)
• Sheffield, settlement of Flemings at, 106.
• Sieges of Huguenot towns, 128, 129; of Rochelle, 129.
• Silk manufacture attempted in England, 258; established by the French refugees, 259; at Canterbury and Norwich, 267-8.
• Soldiers, Huguenot, emigration of, 179; in army of William III., 189; in Ireland, 211; recruited in Switzerland, 213; at the Boyne, 215; at Athlone and Aughrim, 217-18; campaign in Savoy, 219; in Spain, 221; in the Low Countries, 228.
• Southampton, early refugees at, 115; their church, 115-18; influx of refugees, 276; church of "God's House," 373.
• Southwark, Flemish refugees in, 95, 366-7.
• Spain under Philip II., 83; modern condition, 340.
• Spinning by rollers, invention of, by Lewis Paul, 331.
• Spitalfields, refugee manufacturers in, 259; churches in, 270; hand-loom-weavers of, 324; descendants of refugees in, 334, 339.
• Steel and iron manufactures introduced in England by refugees, 105, 360.
• Stonehouse, Plymouth, French church at, 276, 392.
• Strafford, Earl of, encourages linen manufacture in Ireland, 108.
• Surgeons, refugee, in England, 238.
• Swallow Street French church, 272, 372.
• Switzerland, refugees in, 171-3, 213.

T.

• Taunton, French refugees at, 293.
• Taxes of the Roman Chancery, 25 (note).
• Thorney Abbey, French church at, 396.
• Thorpe-le-Soken, French church at, 277, 395.
• Threadneedle Street, French church in, 114, 270, 369.
• Throgmorton, leader of conspiracy at Norwich, 101.
• Trade in French goods, 256.
• Trades established by refugees. (See Industry.)
• Tours, massacre at, 57; depopulation of, 169.
• Trench, family of, 313.
• Trent, Council of, 58.
• Tyndale's translation of Bible, 18 (note); martyrdom, 23 (note).

U.

• Undercroft, French church of the, Canterbury Cathedral, 122-3.

V.

• Vassy, massacre of, 55.
• Vaudois, massacre of, 28; Bible committed to memory by Vaudois youth, 38 (note); crusade against, by Louis XIV., 218.
• Vermuyden, Dutch engineer in the Fens, 107.
• Vignolles, family of, 192 (note), 302 and note, 304.
• Villars, Marshal, interview with Cavalier, 224-5.
• Vitelli, Chapin, offers to assassinate Queen Elizabeth, 77.
• Volumes printed in fifteenth century, 28 (note).

W.

• "Walkers" of cloth, Flemish derivation of the word, 104 (note).
• Walloons. (See Flemings.)
• Wandsworth, Flemish gardens at, 94; manufactures at, 96; French church at, 274.
• Waterford, refugee settlement at, 300.
• William III. of Orange, 179; recruits his army with Huguenot officers and soldiers, 188; expedition to England, 205; campaign in Ireland, 211; assists the Protestants in Savoy, 219.
• Winchelsea, settlement of refugees at, 90.
• Wolsey, Cardinal, on printing, 19 (note).
• Women, sufferings of Huguenot, 145, 149 (note), 161, 167.
• Wool of England, 85, 352; smuggling of, 132, 133 (note), 359.
• Worsted, Flemish settlement at, 353.
• Wyatt, his partnership with Lewis Paul, 328-33.
• Wyckliffe's translations of Bible, 18 (note).

Y.

• Yarmouth, Flemish fishery at, 106.